Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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If n i J ' t 1 I t F o 1 b Jie got mill to ;bes THK LARGEST SCHOOL TAR LETS OS THE MARKET AT 5C. EACH - ADVANCE STATH XEUT'STORE. COME T()jgKj The Wilson Advance. BY THE ADVANCE FlfELISHINO COMPANY, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C., as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs ' resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: I s?xkmoenths :::::::::::::::::::: $1'To Remit by draft, post-office order or ! registered letter at our risk Always j cive oost-ofhee address m iull. "Advertising Rates furnished application.. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, Wilson. N. C. Thursday, April 1895. Every woman who gets a divorce wants to go on the stage. Ex. ' ' SOME half a dozen clerks were blown out of the Patent Office Mon day. Unfortunately they all go back again. A GIRL in New York, who had a lover named Treu, tried to kill him the Other day because be wasn't as true as she thought he ought to be. Mrs. Mary Sallade, a reformer oi New York, has tound her Haven at last. He is an Omaha lawyer to whom she was married a few days ago. Minister Ransom has arrived in Mexico, he was tendered a most flat tering reception. Mexico does not feel at all badly over the licking we gave her fifty year? ago. The Democratic State Executive Committee is to meet in Raleigh May 20th, when a comprehensive plan of reorganization is to be sub mitted for its consideration. We learn from good authority that the Legislature appointed as a magistrate for one of the townships in Bladen county a negro who died in the penitentiary two years ago. Ex. The fact that the human family cannot agree on but few subjects is a good reason why men should treat each other with brotherly courtesy and co isideration and not wrangle about conscientious ditlerences. Ex-Congressman Benjamin H. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, has accepted the position as postmaster at that place. How the mighty have fallen. One day eulogizing Vance in the halls of Congress and next a hun drum postmaster. s We notice fromjan exchange that certain grades of iron are being ship ped from Pennsylvania to England. It was only a short time ago that the Northern mill men claimed that a high tariff was necessary to keep English goods out o( America. Give us free trade and we will best the world. A London publishing house. y authority of the Queen, has publish ed a book giving a history and de scription of the Queen's dolls when she was a tot. It is a little singular that the idea tlidn't pecur to Her Majesty to include this'in the autobi ography which she is getting up. There miist be a good many idiots in that country when a publishing house would expect to sell enough of tnat kind of trash to pay expenses Star. SEE WHAT WKKWKK If Vx To SAY. TH E. BEST PKOOF. The best proof of the fact that Democrats had governed N. trie C. economically is the action )t Douglass ! Legislature in not only not reducing ! en from the Indian tribe. The ad expenditures but in actually increasing j ventures of DeSoto and his train have them. Yes our Douglass Legislators j been clothed by "legend with marvel themselves have paid the Democratic j ous and romantic stories, and afford government of North Carolina the a fheme more romantic and pictur- greatest compliment that could have been paid. They had denounced the Democratic party, during . the last campaign, for extravagance and the wasteful expenditure of the peo ple's money. They had gone to .RaWejh pledged". o reduce those ex- w,J?8res. And yet when they got B they found that their denunci- fijns (which the people had believ ed) were unfounded, and that the Democrats had not wasted any of the people's moneynor made any extrav- n .Witn l applications of Chamber - agant expenditures. On the con- !ll,ns PainBalm- T" remedy is gain .' c , ,, , j mg a wide reputation lor its promot trary they found that the Democrats rnr. nf Z,,,,.,,- , Hlumpi ' . cures 01 rheumatism, lame back instead oi being extravagant, had not sprains, swellings, and lameness. 50c expended enough had been too bottles for sale by E. M. Nadal. economical and aceordmolv tiiey increased the Democratic anpronri- appropri- ations over one hundred thousand dollars. Ex. Thiif;o Growing. No crop, in the South has so many j enemies to contend with as tobacco. These bcin to harass the existence of the plant as soon as it lifts Us head above ihe surface of the plant bed. The horn worm nlies its avocation in . . . , . . . .cctK,r ' June and July and tries to destroy tle crCp After the leaves are gath- thqp thc anti. ! tobacco crank begins his work, and reaiiy the bewitching weed there : is no rest until its substance is lost' in ; srnoke through the gentle pipe ofj peace. There are different kinds of insects I which attack the plant during its j growth, and which must be uarded against vigilantly. The first is the flea bug which does its work in the plant-bed. Then comes the cut worm, the pest which attacks the plant first after it is set out. The bud worm begins later and destroys the growth of the plant. The last oi all is the horn worm and the most deadly in all its ravages on the plant the one insect of all others to be most carefully wa-tched. The flea bug is the first to attack tobacco and begins its depredations in the plant bed soon after the plants are up. The frost satisfactory way of destruction is to apply to the young plants plaster in which rags saturated with kerosene oil have lain for a short while. If the insects are very troublesome cover the plants with the plaster and repeat after each rain if necessary. Keep a close watch on the plant bed. Planters who do not canvas their plant beds find that green cedar brush scattered over the surface is often effective in driving away the flea bug. These little pests are worse some seasons than others, and nothing but the closest watchfulness will insure the safety of the young plants whenever they make their appearance. In April or May or even in early June, when the plants have been set in the fields, the cut worm begins its work. This is nothing more than the ordinary cut worm which crawls dur ing the night and cuts off the tender plant -just above the surface. There is no way to destroy the insect except by hand, and when they are many a close watch should be maintained for them. Stuble lands and such as have been allowed to grow oft in weeds or clover .the year before are prolific yeilders of this troublesome pest. Of all the insects which infest the tobacco plant the bud worm is per hapst the least troublesome, and yet it will do great damage to a crop unless watched. Its home is in the tender tud iff thrr tofweco stalk where it feeds on tender heart leaves, so that when they "row out they are perforated with holes and almost useless tor any thing except trash. The only way to r.d the plant of the pest is to hunt them down and kill them, which is a slow and tedious job. Ex. An 1 ntert-st ing Knalurf. One 01 the greatest and most pic turesque attractions at the Cotton States o.: Internationa! Exposition will be the production of a beautiful his toric spectacular play based on the career or Hernando DeSoto and his band of Spanish cavaliers in the early history of America. A company of New York and Atlanta capitalists has been organized by Mrs. Littleton, with a capital stock of $100,000 to produce this spectactular drama. They will erect a theater, and present in a series -ol magnificent scenes the romantic and adventurous career of DeSoto in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. As the story goes, DeSoto and his band of highborn Spanish grandees landed in America in search of a fabulous, empire, in which gold I was as abundant as common stones. In pursuit of this myth they marched northward. A beautiful Indian queen was captured and carried along in captivity. When tl.ey reached the neighborhood where Rome, Georgia, . .. 1 .1 r 1 . ih.uius, mey iouna a superior nee of Indians. They were enter tained by the chief, but after a while natives and cavaliers, became embroil ed in a quarrel, and DeSoto and his men laid waste the fields of their hosts l and drove them from ' their homes, j Thence they proceeded southward, and fought a desperate battle with the Indians near the present site of Mo- bile, the name of that citv heimr esq tie tnan the career of Columbu which was so wonderfully utilized in the lamous spectacular play "Amer ica" at Chicago. If Ki ving bolomon was alive he would now say: "Go to the travel ing man, learn his ways and be wise." Mr. C. W. Battel!, a Cincinnati travel ing man was representing the Queen City Printing Ink Co after suffering intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder, resulting from rheumatism, comoletelv cured , , V "T. ?uimnT snes m uiach., ae.u ian at Youngs. Chil rlren spring heel shoes from 75 o at Youne's. cents STATENEJVS. Charlotte had a $60,000 cotton fire a few days ago. Farmers around Rocky Mount are working like beavers. The peach crop around Lenoir has been badly injured by frost. A history of the legislature is soon to be published. It will be rich, rare and racy. Half the dam at the Falls of the Neuse was torn away bv the big floods of Wednesday. The purchasers of the Reidsville cotton mills will enlarge the building .and increase its capacity. Farmers report that their work is from two to three weeks behind. The wet weather set them back Todd, the man who passed some bogus nickels in North Wilkesboro got six months in jail at Greensboro. Arrangements have been made for the immediate beginning of work on a $100,000 cotton mill at Salem, N. C. A train on the Western North Carolina railroad was wrecked last week killing the engineer and fire man. The Raleigh Ice and Refrigerator Company has been chartered in Ral eigh. It has just completed a new plant. The outlook tor a fine fruit crop this year was never better. Some far mers say it is the best kown since the war. Over 500 people have asked the sheriff of Wake county the privilege of seeing Geo. Mills hung on the 3rd of May. Dr. W. R. Harper, President of Chicago University, will soon visit Wake Forest College and deliver a lecture. We lean that two men were caught in Kinston Monday trying to burn the Baptist church. It is said that twenty five were implicated. A negro woman in Pamlico county burned her child to death by broiling it on the coals. An oven was placed on it to keep it still. She is in jail Three white men, Starkey, Elijah Piland and Tom White were drowned in the Chowan river, a few miles below Winton, on Tuesday. The boat they were in capsized. There were two others but they were rescued MurfresborO Index. Preparations are being made to begin work on the enlargement of the Raleigh cotton mills About ten thousand KM spindle will he nAAt-rl to the equipment of the factory Fifty thousand dollars of new capital stock has already been paid in. The large nugget ol gold found at the Ingram mine last week weighed eight pounds and five ounces instead of seven pounds as reported and so stated in the Enterprise. It is worth about $1,800. Tuesday of this week Joe Wall, colored found a nug get on Mr. Til P'esperman's land, ad joining the ingrarn mine, that weigh ed 62 pwt. and 9 oz- At Cross Roads Church, Davie county, Thursday, Lee Wooten, a good f ti mer, was standing near a saw mill. One end of a shawl which he had on, was caught m a revolving shaft, throwing Mr. Wooten on the same. lie was whirled around and terribly bruised and mangled He died in a few minutes after the machinery was stopped. Washington, N. C, April 22 There was ,1 not at Bath Saturday night. Sona negroes of the town were drunk and made threats that they would not be arrested The of ficers attempted to apprehend them but were over powered. Officer W. H. Woodard being hit over the head with a club and seriously wounded. After several attempts the officers ar rested two colored men. They were placed in the lockup and guarded by the citizens. This morning about 7 o'clock the officers with a po,sS of men attempted to arrest two colored men at Bay Side,7 when one of them ran towards tne. wo ds. I he offi ;ers fired at hi-rii striking him in the hip and ankle. All the prisoners were tried this morning and bound over to court Great excitement prevails. A Vliiyor in Jail. Walnut Cove, some twelve or six teen milesSrom Winston, has a big sensation. Fast Monday, Mayor Gentry, who is also ex-sherriff of Stokes and one of the county's best citizens, assisted police officer in the arrest of a drunken negro. The latter was carried to the lock-up but refus ed to go in until! after he was given one or more blows on the head by Mayor Gentry. Next day the negro died. A coroner's inquest ami trial 'was held Friday and Saturday, and the jury returned a verdict that the ne gro came to his death from he blows inflicted on his head by the mayor. A warrent was at once issued for the arrest of Mayor Gentry and he was earned to jail. His trial will probably come up in Stokes court which opens at Dan bury today Durham Sun. New line Young's. straw hats for men FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Sow eith r with a drill or seeder about two bushels and a half of oats to the acre and you will hit about right. Every poultry keeper of skill and ambition would do better in the long run in disposing ot his eggs at store prices. Women's rights work well on some farms what would many a farmer do for cash if the wife did not run the poultry yard and see to the butter? A large number of pigs die from overfeeding the sow during the first week or ten days after farrowing. Avoid stunting and give pigs a good dry bed. Don't feed young pigs upon corn exclusively. Growing animais must have a variety. Plenty of exercise, with care and promptness in feeding are necessary to good results. It is generally conceded that it is not best to pasture before the autumn of the second season, but the third mowing the first year will likely furn ish some hay. The first should be allowed to remain in the ground as a mulch An increased percentage of fat in milk gives an increased yeild of cheese, though not always in the same pro portion. There need be no more waste of fat in the whey from rich milk than from that which is much poorer. Now that hens can get out more let up on their rations considerably They will pick up many things that you would never think to give them, and you had as well save that much feed, for you will only make them too tat to lay. A word of caution to potato grow ers: Don't plant too large an area. There is such a thing as producing too many potatoes. They are profi table when the largest crops are ob tained at the least expense, but don't overdo a good" thing. Plow deep and harrow thoroughly. No other system will be a success. Plant when the ground is dry and warm. Cultivate thoroughly. To do this a small farm is better than a 1 ire one. In the latter case you cannot follow the directions. Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carter of 1255 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufterer from inflamma tory rheumatism, but has not hereto fore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wiscon sin, and in consequence has had an other attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said "My joints swelled and became in tl uned; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request ol my mother-in law I tried Chamber lain's Pain Bairn to reduce the swell ing and ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise, it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings ex tant. For sale by E. M. Nndal. O.lils and End. Japanese candy is mostly made of -ice flour, with a small admixture of sugar, and tastes rather insipid to the average palate. In several European countries but ter is sold by the yard. The rolls are a yard in length and are sold in sections to suit purchasers. Authorities say that a fatal fall from a great height is absolutely painless. The mind acts very rapidly for a time; then unconsciousness ensues. A Preventive. Jimmy Hey, Johnny what yer got the leather in the seat of yer pants fer? Johnny Teachers going to see me after school and this is my base relief, bee.-" Yale Record. The Only Great and thoroughly re liable building-up medicine, nerve- tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, HOOD'S Sarsaparilla It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story: Hood's Cures Even when all other prepar ations and prescriptions fail. " I had running sores on one of my limbs for a long time. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now they are nearly well. I have gained in strength and flesh and feel thankful that then is such a wonderful medicine as Hood'a Sarsaparilla." John Wkllman, Erie, West Virginia. Cet HOOD'S Jack of all Trades. The Rev. Mr. Bedell, who used to preach Methodist doctrine in Cal houn county, this state, was what, is called "a jack of all trades. '' While he was living at Newton it is related of him that a young runaway couple seeking to get married came to the ferry at that place and called for the lerryman, when Bedell responded to j their call and put them across the river. While doing so the young man inquired for a blacksmith, as he wanted some repairs made on his buggy. Bedell replied: "I'm 4 blacksmith and will repair it." The young man next inquired for a hotel to stop .at. Bedell replied: "Come with me, I keep the hotel and will entertain you." The next inquiry was lor the clerk of the court of ordinary in order to procure a marriage license. Bedell answered: "I am the clerk and can issue you a license." He nna-'v inqn'r- d f r a n iri for to perform the marriage ceremony. The man of many occupations was a gain equal to the emergency and in formed the would be bridegroom : "I am a minister and will perform the ceremony for you." Atlanta Constitution, Deafiiciw Cannot W Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflame1 con dition of the mucous lining of the Ens tachian Tube. When .this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it entire ly clpsed deafness ii the result, and un less the inflamatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma i condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an 'in flamed condition of the mucous surfa ces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure; Send for circulars; free. F. J.,GHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 'Sold by druggist 75c. .K Kt)MMoual! Mutfifestioii. Mrs. Spratt (vigorusly shaking her sleeping. spouse)-John! John! There's a burglar in the house. Mr. Spratt(protestingly)-See here, Mahda, if instead ot shaking the life out oi me you'd o shake that bur glar you'd be doing some good New York Weekly. We Woukl tlifen. Hazel I can't realize, that you are a father. old man, Nulte Can't you? Come around and spend the night with tne. Y. World. -N. ON CRUTCHES 2 WEEKS Limb Raw as Beef and Red as licet, Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter rible. Not 5 Hours Sleep In 3 Days. Makes One Applica tion of Cuticura and in 5 Minutes Is Asleep. A Remarkable Case. About two years ago I was confined to my room with a breaking out 011 my leg which my physician iirououncett Eczema. About three weeks ago the same disease broke out again on the same leg, and iuy 1 hysician has been attend ing me regularly, culling Irom once to twice aily, the sores all the time getting worse. A friend called to see me, and brought about one half teasooniul 01 Cuticura, advising me to try it, telling of himself, brothers and mother having been cured by it. I would not try it at first, although I had been on crutches for over two weeks, and at one time I counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur ating sores, and had not slept more than five hours in three nights. Monday morning about four o'clock the .pain, liurnine; and itching be came so severe that 1 tietermmed to try Cuti cuba, thinking that if it did no good, it could not make my leg much worse, for it was as raw as a piece of beef and as red as a beet, so I applied the Cuticuka, and in five minutes after I laid down I was asleep. Next day I sent and got a box of Cuticura, and I'll pledge my honest word I would not take $100 to-day for it, if I !onld not get another. I commenced using CuTWUKA Monday morning about four o'clock, t to-day (Tuesday) my leg is nearly well, not witbstanding t had not walked a step without my cmtcJjea in two weeks. My gratitude to the man who first compounded Cuticura is pro found. May Ood bless him. T. T. FRAZIKR, South Boston, Va. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura, Me.; Soap, 2 .c; Resolve i , $1. I'otteb Ukuo AM Chbm. Coup., Sole Proprietors, Boston. W" Dow to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. DIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, aud rilH ony skin cured by Cuticura Soap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aged is Cuticura Anti-Pain Pl-Un-r, the first and only pain-killing plaster. Don't forget that you can have any kind of printing done at the Advance office. We are prepared to print anything from a visiting card to a magazine. Have you seen that beautifu Crepe Tissue at the Advance Station ery Store? Also a fresh lot ol Japa nese doiles in white and colors. A full line of sterling silver spoons, berry spoons, butter knives, pickle orks, pie lifters &c, at Rawls.' Call and see them. The latest shades in crepe tissue all colors at the Advance station ery store, Nash Street opposite Court House. Have you seen them? No? Then go at once to the Advance Pub. Co. Printers and Stationers. No. one hite envelopes, any size for sale at the Advance Stationery Store at 5 c. per. pack. Keep your eye on the Advance office for bargains in printing and stationery. A nice netjligee shirt for soc at Young's. DUKE OianstETT J MADE FROM ABSQLHYELY PURE j IK) Weak jsiore M B1J Ml t-SifT It t f tin B 38, f ! i . . MZeatoriiiu tlte Stghtoftitv sil'Z. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, lira Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, ojnriI3y efficacious nhon used in ottu-r m.ilisjfics, stiff; ;s lHers, Fmr Surf's, Tumors, S:iH Xi henm. Barns, lMios, or ivSserever infiaifiisiiion exisls, dllTCHE&lH fi.li.VK may be nscd to so n : .- H ,.t CENTS. Tilt: old-'ashioued and al vxiys tollable remedy for Etoilia h disorders. One bottle has tilled '614 worms. '.t housands of people living to-day owe their life to this medicine. The same good medicine FOR CHILDREN that it v.as fifty years ago. if your drUKslst or storekeeper Joes not keep it, send i5o. for one bottle to IE. & S. FREY, Baltimore. Md In Poor j Health means so much more than f you imagine- senOus and iatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gilt- health. I -if you are feeling Brown's Iron lout ol sorts, weak Dim generally ex hausted, nervous, have. 1:0 appetite .Hid r.-i:i t work. begin al onre tak ing the most relia tne strengtnemug medicine, which is . Brown's Iron Bit ters. 'A fe.v hot ties cure benefit comes from the i Bitters very first dose it won't stun ytn teeth, ant its pieasant to take. , ctJ .'" ' , Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver , Neuralgia, Troubles, , ' Constipation, Bad B!ood ( Malaria, Nervous ailments 1 N omen's complaints. ' 1 et on,y t:,e en"'ne it has crossed red j lines on the wrapper. All others nro sub stitutes On receipt of two 2C. stamps we will send set Ten Beautiful World's Fair Vicwi and book tree co. Baltimore, md. i 1 I A I Trilby $1.75 Heavenly Ben Har Fair God 1.50 Drammonds Add t WITH MANY OTHERS AT THE Advance Stationery Store NASH STREET. PENS APER ENCILS EN HOLDERS ALL To It:-; FOUND V-'. a . v- THE 1 1 c e More. Stationery DOUPLE SIZE ETS Only Five Cents. H. G. CONNOR Attorne v'l!.SO., inch - ( OHie'e 1 JJOUSE ANT) R SAL! lot Iva-h r ive Ropms an: dry; well drained For information, ; A I miry; md er. ji t . V... v'-il: 3 i9iuAKtnty;r .vB.i'acf ..'- '.1 S?!STW.Dulce Sons &Cc.T- TbsST axi'VTSCAHERlCSN TCBACC2 CC.'.-'! ' T J U CC30fl Kj'Mr jg DURHAM, M.S. U. 3. A. !EY3 mm M BROWN CHEMI' Boo t'A WE OFPIi Cotton Blight, Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station elsewhere prove conclusively that Kainit Prevents cotton blight. Planters can annually by tins disease, bend lor our pamphlets. They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to re:id them, and they will s dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, .Nu SPECIAL A L L 1 m 1 y vv $1 TO $3 PER ROOM, INCLUDING BORDERS. We have made special arrangements with . C. LavrEiNCK ev Co.. tin J great Wall Paper Manufacturers I J 0 titer our subscribers the greatest !; how many nieces of paper a room requires and how fo hang pape f free in application. See these prices: Sc. per roll; Golds, i.v. p m Emhosseo Golds, 25c., formerly 1.50. Latest styles used 1 tin ot New York As this offer only holds good for .a limited iini P should make your selections and purchase goods at once. irder I A C. o. t). Address all communications to advance WE W1LLG1VEYOU 1 J 1 fy 1 1 A '0111 IT un N WHEN IN NEED THE ot 11 Either printed A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF Papers, Pens, Penholders, Pencils As well as many other articles mrty be found at our Stationery Store. Plate Glass Front OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. . liliann Pnhikliiiw l UUtlWlttll WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF i Millinery f Fancy Gooes ails And solicit the patronage t OUr friends. W als have with us the C'ie- bratGd Mrs Parks, who t. . 11 nas nan 13 years perience in ex - Fashionable Dressmaking sirs and guarantees all work in her line to give Perfect :-: Satisfaction. With thanks for patronage, past MRS. E. A. HINES, & CO. (Successors to Mary Hines & Co.) Tarl oro street. FASHIONABLE G DRESSMAKING o I have opened a dressmak ing establishment in the rooms over the. oid Youns Store 011 Nash, street and will be pleased to have those wishing dresses MADE OR CUT call and give me All fitting done a trial. BY TAILORIN( SYSTEM. Mrs. Edith Lautenschlager. opposite RHIOGS HOtTSE. MISS WILLIS, Principal BALTIMORE COOKING SCHOOL, NEW P.VS1KY (OOK HOOK. Cut out this coupon and mail it to tl Kumford Chemical Works, Providenc giving your address, plainly writ- ten, a copy will be sent free R cm ford Chemical Works, Providence, R.I. f 'ease send me a co of Miss Willi- New Pastry Cook Book; to which I am entitled by being a reader of The Advance. Name Lost Office f'.nuitv prevent the immense lo can- SEEugg v . GRAND OFFER PAPER of New York, whereby we arc ab!-t.i opportunity "o buy hig-h nu mumn iwm Mr W.LSON ;m. c. auonerv OF ANYTHING IN WAY OF 1 s y j 1 1 v or blank call on us. n Kipanv. VJ By virtue of a decree ot the Superior Court made in the civil action wherein Calvin Willianis tt a!s were !Jiain: Wyni; was ! ieitriii lain the Court House door v nson on Mt.aiUay the i .th lav of May, lSy the following descrilveti proueny in Wilson coiinty, Idisu.. uw n.ship: t.jie tract 0! iifinl aojoitiinjj the lanos ol John Iiavvt and-Cathetine Cot.h, ton ta i iinj t w eiii v five-atrrts more a ! s. 11 nems,' tin- i.mti oi v, hit h i II' 1 . 1 j v ynn tiied seizt d other 1: 01 land, adieinni the larais ,,1 .na;) and Kiik Inn Kdw ards. 1 omau.- ty acres more or less. It hi of w hiiii Nam - Wynn died siz.d. Tf-r?w th.ird cash balance payable N'ovemJ er isi, 1S95 will) (, per (cut . inter, st. S. A . , OOIA RI), Coniinissioner. F. A. & S. A. VVoi dak i). Attorne . s. New 8 ( r ( )( j WE ARE DAI I.V ! EC El VI A FRESH LINE OF ring So Goods TOME AM) SEE IS BE FOR E MAKING YOUR PURCHASE OF . . ... TRIMMINGS FOR THAT SPRING I i AT. BETTIE H. LEE. JACOB BATTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. rocky mount, n. c. Circuit: Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson 0 t-.'l m. LOOK- UEKE ? Highest Standard Fancy Pouliry I have as line as Sou ill. iiy in Hie GIANT BLACK JAV AS. S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS. PURE WHITE WYANDJTTES Eggs lor Hatching par 15 this Season. FVIK HATCH (U'A iW'iKKii. IMFHOVE VOEK stock KOOS REAOV FOH DELfrEUV. The Wilson Pi new busineJ many a t hi CvmanyafalHnKl . ,,,1111 V ft I SS A it Ctatj Nadal's Dr win p e" I LOO Call at the AnvA (;f rt material. fresh lot ofchi can befoynd at tl Store- When ou call. . late in Pli4,n H want to see the yol Our end man hj weather thus week! ers to overlook tw of the paprr; A Urte crowd oj Wilstin went up Monday nnt 10 given ly Club- l . hi l'L' til 111 11" " I forget that the d in a house anu pensc there I- Iking in Yur Rarhecis at order. Wewl further noticje lj inoining to 7 to receive our Aoout a d "2 out fishing r repot ts they H catch but many of the at their bait. The residl George 0n quite a pleasj day evening hi a reeepl (heir mieMS, M N iir, of 1 It will be re.uler- to suit iWe tors Gays. Sill hits, dotted and Black. j etc.. also a ( ) ;l rd tie making vol Mr. C T.ai nes Sb vi-. I itl'l H on his.il . lv ihirty slitilUly 1 the In ns ,n , ,dnet t A hhi ,uil , I in u- i r.s ih ii oopl 1 11 !."t hu 'I h. MIlS-HUW 1, iil.idJ Siiiii w ifing o.. I rill ' imdil al lein One ex pre than one el try. Th .t UK W- tenail IllOsq I, .id til eil l.eai cost 's a u ill the and am c Hood's Pills K2. E Children Cry for Pitcher's Castarsa. J. D. M Btate RDIS. ON,
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1895, edition 1
2
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